davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
ssasa n~subsacUs Scr Women.

Slmllkmg Df ShDe blnGking, the histo-
riiun was a6la rscently by q young
wumEn-RlBD a local reporter-that
rhnre aziistHa an urgent Hnd constantly
iinnrHHHing nssa Bf "a ladies boot -blacking
establishment I'VE women, she said,
''ihahs to walk around with muddy
ItaftB EVEN mnre than our brother re
puittsrB do, iHnH yet, unless we can get to
Bur hnmfs DINING the day, we are com
gtAlisd iD do I'D. 1--we often been tempted
10 nurs Hnme little bDutblack into some
quiet pmnAr Hnd Ihrsbe him to put a
SHINE @n my snBes. Now why can't
#Dnfs Gf nbBse Italian girls-Iittle or big
-tuhBHe wihD Garry fruit up miles of
4stHirE duly I'D THE 1ffises, Or sell upon
tths BulsBsts-hire "a basement somewhere
aiId undertake. I'D black only ladies
shDas. 1t would mike their fortunes in
II mnf1h Dr bwH-fpr we women are pro-
wHrtnialy gansFuns-they would be
4hdltaraH, and would he, besides, bene-
faritDrs an tine feminine public. Don't
ym think dhat tine right OF a wnmon to
hpwe hsr lbDDts tbladksd. ought to be con-
aiBtiade" Mlhat lis the matter with a
frfture 3IlafiiasP BnDt-bIarking Empo-
rium -lIlhHstUn GiDhe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
Tnzn Mnx.e~u.s N@-

~Yuz kanw IN n EWur Huthifns wlfaL
LaTE-
-UuHW N xlsiil azutnE NIT a GannnHnfs
and I 1..lE.s II Ii -rrae-l tIIr yam I'D irry nD
durrsr. me i'm unsrrE flaAr1 hiIiitaus min"
--anan vat Euun lr,GsH sa!g4 hn lH wasry
RcsmzEI IR.lh=sl-
-VDE- Hznasz
An ttnAH lEs114nr1 tfiss ssIiIis1,n af tti# uEIn-
weir sarlnn snrlEnssi 1diEa nUam-
LIzlg Haz1eznn Mas n mamikf Gn thh
z.1sz s=zHlzEsz-iEs 1gpf... Ssla was brrl1 L.,
md MI All kssr saze with hszr ltEsn wthIm
SIC inrlznlszsll IN, dise4uIl-
Llgms4 LarisE1A1n was very rrsLll, arnd MiK
A=H-sr xszs exzl--g<ziar1H1 by nl1f a11htsnIIR-
1ig1 al Ing iIIarsss. Ihs lIEr.-s hsiIEnIl,sss
a4lrsh xEuaid have Befnl nlmilT audi hinit
s1ms IN hEalEza. were aGinIEAlly mInEsnrFIH
m ras rAlm.. sallHw hhGf,, ama iiB dunk
sE1zs ILa ss.G AnlIssw amid aunifrlraA wi1fh
aihe blaeh rnrs winch surffznIne hIlEh Rtsi,-
ealsG uuuum.H ttsa.n. A chase nrriins
black sE1lH GaE-,- winch dsdiGEaRkHn Hitfe
l1ss uf kaar ss1ririGsd In Mss nlhlfHss,
Haaea IN tine .-rurlzsssnE ami @lErrlft all-
pearanEs at r.s Eunng mEEn. Hhs SsnIitau
saalE, alaa liaEsn- with tim RsfrwTIrs 1rts-
mur uf 1taa EuasH and 1nri1Htsnlln dif ttiEH
Sncsrs xAlE.ii be-1akznfssl ms iasHiiinnnss,
hr ssaaIf N n lnw 1zas=
-@M6sss Hiazze1wn-, I hslMs G1Ins tD yl1I,
mt yuzzr zne3- nsgzEss<L, tn fEssll yqIn udimI
lssHulz I'M -nMuuw. m ASST YUM N u mIry
lAkl= x1r1a me- iiis hnps tfiaf1 time sinrsa.ps-
n=ah whazh F9un f4rhisr mniss with mime
x1Il he frzlHial.-i xllsu 4 nasrrrrnNn
II regnss, ztiEs saIlt gFiIn1dN, vet INIT
rHlssnz- her eFsz, --rlau Wa walH I'D
s.1rnnZssg b0znG is sHa3t afttftr is5ima WE
were ala ennulla M kauw wi,art tine a,ms-
ed
~FE1 1lzsiasaa, hH EIEi1 sngtssfiy;;
-Attihsars xas M aalh-zafhltm am ssIifar iIfl.s.
IL
She had nals4.ff Resr sTas uD Inns HRpt
gaEsstnnHaa.-iK,, ln4., w1Ilh hEs GnllEnssI
mssrlE- hE s7iA1nmE1nsat AMT lss lliH wElrt
die .a<saY m sllEs1IEsf..
--ae1 ~ Faz-r as -ssarfl fniis1nfks, nilil, iae-
Eewe mE,. Yuu will GasrrY INV mssst asznlftfst
z1sAEss dun yuur =4eHstly netsEEEtsrY aElrf
ha4qilaess,s sils salTE1.
# 4.>9aE-sns8 mnInenrt" ne lsasl,al,
GazlE.hiIzs her hausat; '-ygu AHEe No anlt
s8stg7
-Nss mEl I haNs TlEst Isiit sH1hnEl. D
srHut.ssg k1nE Wllzl liaEs mfsnIag," 4sift
sand, klzzsslZan
~Thzn-, hE. sA1It =HrnsHtiiy,, 'swiiL yuIr
lE1 THE eazal-s4nnzf1 s;sIznt ass IN III finn amt
ysHrss Ls1 M W1nrnz IN Eum a# "a muitsnf
+ anly, # yaz 4ssaus II, an8d HariiH4H I'M a
yEEr-
-"M5a= Ii sa, siin sMlI -tnffT. II will
auswsr Esur lEsfrEsis, ansl IN a yttilEr We
sanall Ezaaf z--;zall
4 @AEna FnHw,, Tanlh William, wihD IL
1iAt.is rnlsslssll1l=s AaksuiH2 lsEntis llnln TN
nefI kz2
-Kzzr Gszssus Will bs g,ranttHd ThhI.
+ Sur I IaaHz InmihxssI MR. MarmIy itD pllas,s
suane wsr4rz Nj MblkEul, Anl hn hlnH Rp
csFz=a NV lauiEaah1En. MIa Will iH h1ara
as-s1AY an 1rs-1arru&
Mn MumzF had nnfi Bssan mHny dilgz
xr Miiatlzn wllsn LaniHR 8Huunwszd ttiuii
ilhe ynzaE ma1 w.s nzatlllg ADsH ttD 1lHr
rnzre xas nnr tim zlI.EarlaH1 dinniii alhnlll
n She EEhrd zzuEz1Inas H1iAn Anmtifs I
l<guEs,s lsxuzn. lndEE hnr mfhIzHs Ihzft mEt
1nunxihr ct hia fa<m inauEiff ffiH umfraHf1
- Nr MlzzmR zmf znH wsH ERh, 1ita
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16

's'Nlhnt makes tine rich richer and the
HrDnr pDnrars" lis a question which has
issan ND nDnlmun THAT no one stops to
nssk '.fis II ttrutg" IN has now been the
Hlifstsrit Df mGny deep .;labor disserta-
tfimss, ns tihey may be called. which
nmg prove entirely worthless. Now,
wihD Inns yst proved that the rich are
grDwiing rirhar and the poor are grow
ing p1nrsr.- Fhiladalphia North Amer
iiuan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
$4,000.

1en0 ACRES IN SONOMA COUNTY,
lOVU fenced and divided; about 40 acres
tiIleble land: acres vines and fruit; three
sets buildings: plenty of water: 1000 acres
are open land studded with black oaks,
redwood enough to pay for the whole place
So 5o-Sl0 acres United States patent and
500 possessory in Sonou,a county; good or
chard; % acres in bearing vines; houses,
etc; all farm tools
Good land from $40 TO 500 per acre in So
noma Santa Clara and other Counties Send
for lists 10 CANAAN & LYON.
d2s-im s3s Kearny ST, san Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
70 Bakers, Cuafectiolers. Hotels. etc.

IF YOU WANT ANY BAKER, PASTRY
i cook or confecsioner. address the
MAKERS UNION: No. =. Possomcs bog
Spring street. Kostsr's Bakery. OH Iy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
Tropical
RAMONA!

The attractive location In this
section for = colony which viii IN
time be as desirable rs Pasadena
and for a safe investment Is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
R1V lHe 1csa f,.ce FoW1cr.

HrsHmHns b MsfiipHzed invisible Fsre Pow
diku rasailsd 1nr rwD hits. is equal 10 any
sikrin.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
The Steel Pen and the Quill.

The steel pen is an exceedingly mod
ern invention. Any person past mid
die age can remember when its use be-
came general in America. Before that
time the quill pen was universal. and to
make or sharpen it for his pupils was
one of the chief tasks of the school
master. Many persons still employ
this archaic instrument, driving to
madness all who are within hearing of
its most narrowing sound. The utter
inability of the present generation to
listen to the scratching of the quill pen
is one of the most startling evidences
of the increase of nervous disorder
among us. The pretended preference
for it is generally an affectation.
The name of the person who first
used quill pen has not been preserved,
and the loss has not been seriously
felt. 1t was probably some monk or
Learned clerk of the middle ages who
found that it could usefully supplement
the stylus with which he was illuminat.
ing q manuscript. Tho quill might
have easily been suggested by the bod
kin made of the bone of bird or other
animal transmitted from the Romans to
tho medieval monks, or by the sharpen.
ed reed, also used by tho Romans and
still IN use among the Arabs. The Chi.
neese and Japanese use sort Of brush
in writing, and when we'll instructed
write rapidly aql with ARTISTIC skAl,--
San Franetsce Chronicle,
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
Beware Of The Flat Wheel.

As a train was pulling out of the
West Side Union station in Chicago u
passenger sat still a moment, as if lis
tening to something, and then rose
from his seat, picked up his luggage
and asked his travelling companion to
60 with him into the first car ahead
"But we have just got comfortably
seated here" remarked the other,
''why should we make change? Car
too hot for you?' mo, the tempera-
ture is all right" TOO cold, meb-
be?' mo, it's not too cold'' "'rhen
what is the matter? Why should we
go into the front carp ..Well. I'll
tell you. You know 1 used to be a
railroad man, a conductor, and, of
course. picked up some ideas on the
road that Il man gets only from ex-
perience. AS soon as the train
started my ears told me there was a
Hat wheel under this car. Don't you
hear it rapping on the rails? Wait till
the train slows up for the next stop,
and then you'll hear it-running to fast
now. Yes, sir, car wheels tlatten out
and have to be closely watched. Some
inperfection or unevenness in the iron,
or some extraordinary blow on rail
or obstruction make an impression on
the surface of the wheel, and then
every revolution thereafter adds to the
injury. A wheel will tlatten out in a
remarkably short time. and on long
runs of through trains flat wheel is n
source of danger. If this wheel runs
from here to New York, and happens
to be a pretty soft wheel, the chances
are that it will arrive there in very bad
condition, after doing us much damage
to the track on the journey as the com
pany will get in passenger money from
all the occupants of the car. OF
course, there's not much danger, but
make it Il rule never to ride in car
that has II flat wheel under it, and if
you don't mind we'll go up ahead"
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
Leftover Expressions.

There are certain humorous sidewalk
observations that are open to one rs a
kind of compensation for having to ell
bow and jostle along the public ways.
One of these is the trick people have of
looking at you with the leftover remain
ders of the expression of face just be-
slowed on the companion with whom
they are walking and talking. A pair
of persons engaged in lively argument
are approaching you. One of them is
laying down the law with great vigor
OF facial and muscular gesture. At the
moment he brushes by he chances
at you, with the feroc;ous scowl of
his fcrvid eloquence still puck
ering his features. You would
think he was your b;tterest foe. OF
course it would have been opposed to
the great law of economy Of force to
have relaxed and then puckered up
again just for the momcntary meeting
Of another face. Perhaps his apparatus
of facial expression is not agile enough
to have accomplished the maneuver if
he had tried
Shortly after your encounter Saccha-
rissima and Dulcissima, chatting and
laughing together as they come. They
are entire strangers to you, but as you
pass you receive a most captivating
smile-from both of them this time. as
it happens, for both are talking at once.
1t produces an effect like those mo-
mentary streaks of warm air through
which one suddenly walks on an au-
tumn day.-Atlantic Monthly.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA.
United States Ahead--The Famous
"Buckeye" Wine a Great
Victory.

All patriotic citizens will Join with
Messrs. Aultman, Miller & Co., of Ak.
ron, Ohio, in general congratulations over
the big victory which their Light Draft
Buckeye Folding Binder gained at
Shepparton, Victoria. Dec. IA, 1886, over
various competitors, by which the great
national gold medal was won. The fol-
lowing article taken from the Melbourne
Argus of Dec is last, tells how it was
done:
The Argus says: 1.-THE field trial reap
ers and binders in connection with the
National Show at Shepparton was held
on Tuesday the 14th instant, on Mr..
Guthrie's farm. about two miles from
Shepparton. Owing to the pressure of
harvest work, crops in all directions
being ripe, the attendance of farmers did
not exceed $50, but great interest was
taken in the proceedings. As at the late
show, the judges placed the Hornsby
machine first, Mccormick second and the
Woods third; the Buckeye" represent
alive disliked being left out in the cold,
and demanded field trial as provided by
the rules the Mccormick also sharing in
the protest; so the prizes were held over
pending the field trial The crop was
| ilpC anu luc ldHu was bO rough
that none of the machines could show
very low cutting, and the jolting over
the hard clods was tolerably severe on
horses. machines and drivers. Two
o'clock was the hour fixed for the
trial, but as the Buckeye was
the only machine then ready, a
delay was caused by the Hornsby and
Mccormick experts giving their machines
| a preliminary run in the adjoining block
of crop, and start was not made until a
quarter past three. The five judges gave
great attention to their duties, and were
ably seconded by the subcommittee ap-
pointed by the society and the secretary,
Mr.. Harold B. Turnkey. About two acres
were allotted to each machine, and they
finished in the following order: Buck
eye" III. 10 min. Hornsby, III. 10 min. ;
Mccormick, III. 90 min. The two latter
machines were drawn by three horses
each, while two lighter horses worked
the Buckeye" binder with equal ease.
The decision of the judges was based on
the following scale Of points,
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
SCRAPS FOB THE CRAZY QUILT.

Fashionable young girls in London
have abjured bracelets this season.
Modern marriage notice: mo cards.
no cake, no flowers. no regrets, nobody'a
business"
Miss Winnie Davis has an older sis
ter who is married, the two being the
only survivors of JEFF Davis six chill
dren.
There are 31S women employed as
prison officials inEngland, with salaries
varying from 1925 to ~, 500 per annum.
and in addition fuel, light, quarters and
uniform.
It is said that Mrs. Grant will some
time publish a volume of personal
"reminiscences of her late husband. Her
son, Col. Fred Grant, takes down notes
from her dictation for an hour each
day.
The Oldest living resident of Boston
is Mrs. Mary Osborne. She was born
the year the Constitution was adopted.
and is therefore within few months Of
being 100 years old.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore proves that
there are no superfuous women, by the
statement that there are now 227 voca-
tions open to women, as against seven
at the beginning of the century.
| Sarah Clemmer, sixteer- year-old
girl of Dubuque. thought she was the
handsomest girl IN America. Her
father reproved her of such vanity
and she went to the barn and hanged
herself.
| Miss White, temperance lecturer, is
holding forth in Colorado on "Boiled
Husbands. It is to be inferred that
the kind of husbands she wishes to boil
are some kin to the owl of tradition.
The young Princesses of Wales takes
Il great interest IN the poultry yard
when at Sandringham, and armed, with
baskets of scraps, pay matutinal
visit to their pet bantams and Hon.
dons. Lately they have taken to
dressmaking, and show considerable
aptitude at the cutting-out and fitting
branch.
In direct contradiction to the suppo-
sition that young men nowadays are
averse to marriage is the statement Of
Miss Jennie Gray, who works an 1885,
acre farm in Dakota, and says the could
work another if the fellows who want
to marry her would stop bothering her.
But, after all, it only suggests that
there are girls and girls.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
A Division of Comfort.

Furniture Man-As I understand II
you want this 90 iron bedstead with
oak chip mattress and this 800 patent
sofa-bed with swansdown padding sent
to the hospital at at once.
Messenger-That's it, and send some
extra fine foot and arm pillows with
the sofa-bed.
'.All right. Where does the iron one
gop' S-'e
In Agony Ward. No. 2"
Eyes! What ward does this sofa-bed On
top o.
"Wardp You must be crazy; that's
ior =, shs suparlassndsntg oAAes, ~Cmq,
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
No Sign of Sweetness.

There is young man in the parlor
who wishes to see you, miss, remarked
the hall door attendant at a down town
residence.
..Did he bring anything with him
any box or parcel9"
"Only cane, miss"
ibid his coat tail rattle when he
walked. as if there was a package of
candy in the pocketp''
Nothing OF the sort, miss"
Then tell him I've gone to visit a
sick friend and won't be home for a
week." replied the fair girl, falling
back into a horizontal position. and re-
Stunning her perusal of Truth Stranger
than Fiction; or, The Liar Unmasked. :"
Clinton Bugle.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

The judges (Messrs. A. Kinkaid, II.
Wilkinson, J. Grieve, j. M'Intyre and ].
NJ Guinness) thus awarded the Buckeye"
the first prize, with the maximum number
Mccormick third, with 81, adding that the
york performed was the best they had
.sNer seen, and their decision was cheered
by the farmers present.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

She was decorating her room with pic
lures. and she perched her husbands photo
on the topmOst ltnil, then she sat down to
admire her welk, and remarked quietIy:
hsMM. ssYsIyth'EE Ia loyAly and the FoahSe
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
Spelling Cleveland with a ok"

In the crowd Cat the Presidents re-
ception) was gentleman from Boston.
who stopped and talked with Cleveland
for few minutes. 1--WE were much
pleased to see you in Boston," he said.
"In fact, your visit was q success"
Here Cleveland fidgeted and smiled a
conscious smile, and the Bostonian
went on: "You must come again. Yes,
come up soon and bring Mrs. K"
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

pBodily pains are instantly relieved by the
use of st. Jacobs Oil. DIR. B. Butler, Mas
ter of Arts, Cambridge University, Eng
land, says, ut acts like magic"
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
A Lucky Man.

"a lucky man is rarer than a white
crow" saws Juvenal, and we think he
knew. However, we have heard of thou
sands Of lucky ones and we propose to let
their secret out. They were people broken
down in health, suffering with liver, blood
and skin diseases, scrOfula, drOpey, and
consumption, and were lucky enough 70 hear
Of and wise enough to use DR.. Pierco's
blood purifier, tonic and Alternative Of the
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

could be concluded between buyer and
seller, between the ore-producers and the
agents of the smelters.-Wood River Times.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

George Bancroft, the historian, has been
forbidden by his physician to take horse
back exercise.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

and most important. Hallett 4 Co, Portland,
Maine, can furnish you work that You can
do at great profit and live at home, wherever
you are located. Either sex; all ages. Asa
made eco profit in q single day. Every
worker can make from y to e25 and up
wards per day. All is new. Capital mot re-
CURED; You are started free. Full particu-
lars free. Send your address at once.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Geo. ". Earhart, Captais Of POLES, Balti
more, Nd, said: II have used Salvation
Oil and found 1t most excellent remedy.
1t has my hearty recommendation"
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

CoUGHs. Browns BRONCHIAL TR0cHKs
are used to advantage to alleviate Coughs,
Sore Throat, and Bronchial Affections.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

A Kentucky farmer has trained monkeys
to break flax. They will break him II he
doesn't look out.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

The story that Edison's mind is affected
is denounced as untrue
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

The health Of Mr.. Locke ("Petroleum
Nasby'), of the Toledo Blade Is improy.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

The latest London invention In hat lining
Is map OF the city printed ON silk.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Iron Springs Hotel open June !. Help
wanted. Address H. T. Blake, Manitou
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

1000 q WASHING MACHINES FREE
10 introduce them. II you want one send
af once TO Monarch Laundry Works, 50
Warren Street, N. Y.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Emil Paul. New York, ate eighty-two
quails in f0rty-two consecutiYe days.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

by his sons PrusSophoDOuS prankS. 1t
was on the occasion of court ball.
This happened to be given on the night
when the telegraptlic news of another
disaster to French arms had just reach
ed St. Petersburg. The emperor had
been speaking of this to several of his
intimates early in the evening, and in
terms of admiration at the wonderful
achievements of German valor. Soon
after he had entered the grand ball
room in the winter palace. Prince AL
exander came in likewise. almost i'm
medately followed by his circle of
friends. The prince. as well as those
behind him. had pinned small favors to
the lapels of their swallow-tails, those
being diminutive representations Of the
French tri-color. The whole set of la
dies belonging to them carried stimuli
taneously bouquets to their lovely little
noses, which exhibited even more glar-
ingly the three colors making up the
Gallo emblem. The demonstration
was so patent that it could not escape
the imperial host. and he was consid-
erably angered. To take the edge off
this unpleasant incident, however, the
emperor walked over to where the wife
of the German Ambassador sat and.
against his usual custom, danced a tour
or two of quadrille with her. The
czorowich. nothing daunted, responded
by leading the spouse of the French
ambassador to the Macy whirl. Next
the gentleman Of the German party
went ont. aes by one; and va'
sHynod With the German eolors~~
The Osceola times., 1887-06-25
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

| REPUBLICAN members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic are said to be con-
sidering a scheme to cut loose from that
organization and form a society of their
own, in which there will be no Democrats.
| SENATOR RANSOM says he thinks Secre.
tary Lamar will be appointed to I'LL the
vacancy on the United States Supreme
Bench.
The Missouri Supreme Court on the Goth
gave a decision in the Hugh NJ. Brooks,
alias II. Lennox Maxwell murder case, in
which the finding of the trial court is
affirmed. The date Of execution was fixed
for August l2th.
THE Mount Vernon estate, where the re-
mains OF Washington lie emtombed, has
been enlarged by the addition of 33H acres.
The land was secured through the gen.
erosity OF Jay Gould.
THREE desperate characters were ar
rested in Lavacca county, Texas, on the
goth, suspected of being implicated in the
Southern Pacific train robbery on the 18th.
JAMES A. L. WILSON. the Philadelphia
forger, was arrested in Toronto, Ontario,
on the 18th. He had been living in Toronto
with his wife and family under an as
sumed name for the past two months. His
defalcations are reported to amount TO
100000
| AN election was held at Trenton, Tenn,
on the 18th to vote on the proposition of
$4,000 o per cent. interest bonds TO the
Alabama and Tennessee Central Railroad
to be issued TO said road when put in oper-
alton from Trenton TO Milan. The vote
stood. For bonds, 2js; against, S.
A STARTLING shock Of earthquake was
felt at Summerville, S. C., on the 10th, ar
conpanied by the most prolonged roaring
heard since October I'D of last year.
Charleston is quiet.
| ALBERT TABoRo, colofed, was hanged at
Oxford, n. G., on the 18th. The Granville
Grays were ordered out TO prevent the
rescue threatened by friends of the con-
demned man. The Granville Grays es-
corted has father TO the gallows several
years ago.
| A RIOT occurred during q jubilee celebra-
tion at Liverpool, on the 10th, between n
party Of Orangemen and q crowd of So
cialists. Sticks and stones were freely
used, AMI many on 10th sides received Sc
rious cuts and bruises.
II. Z. LEE CAMP No. /, Confederate Vet
ersns, Of Richmond, Va, visited Lynn,
Mass, on the 18th. Most of the shoe fac
| tories were closed in honor Of the visitors.
The Southerners were loudly cheered.
WHILE a party of 80 pilgrims were
crossing the Danube river, on the 18th, the
boat on which they were making the pas.
sage ives caught In . hurricane and cap.
sised. Oaly few of ths party we're
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